Cinemas

Despite having been a part of china for so long Hong Kong’s culture also reflects its many international influences as well as its colonial past. The Hong Kong film industry is the third largest (after Hollywood and Bollywood) and enjoys more artistic freedom than on mainland China. Movies are shown mostly in either Chinese (mostly Cantonese and Mandarin) and in English, with a few being shown in other languages if they are made in other countries.

For complete listings please click on the links below:

• AMC Cinemas
  www.amccinemas.com.hk
• UA Cinemas
  www.uacinemas.com.hk/
• MCL Cinemas
  www.mclcinema.com
• Golden Harvest Cinemas
  http://www.goldenharvest.com/
• Broadway Circuit Cinemas
  www3.cinema.com.hk
• Chinachem Cinema Circuit
  www.cel-cinemas.com
• Newport Cinemas
  www.theatre.com.hk
• Cine-Art House Cinema
  www.cityline.com.hk

Nightclubs

Hong Kong is a vibrant, cosmopolitan city and this is reflected both in the busy, energetic city by day and in the transofrmation by night into a pulsing, vibrant hub of entertainment.

• Tribeca: Tribeca is one of the largest nightclubs in Hong Kong, with ultra-luxurious furnishings and huge dance floors, lounges, bars, and includes VIP areas for the most in-demand amongst us!
  4th Floor, Convention Plaza
  1 Harbour Road
  Wan Chai, Hong Kong
  Tel: (852) 2836 3690
• Hei Hei Club: Hei Hei imeans ‘double happiness’, and in this legendary night spot you can dance, drink and, if you bring your swimming things, take a dip in one of the two jacuzzis and the swimming pool located outside on the terrace.
  3rd Floor Ong Hing Terrace
  Central, Hong Kong
  Tel: (852) 2899 2068
• Drop: Want to party all night with the stars? Drop is the place to go as visiting celebrities head straight here to dance into the wee hours.
  On Lok Mansion
  39 - 43 Hollywood Road
  Central, Hong Kong
  (Entrance off Cochrine Street)
  Tel: (852) 2543 8856

Other popular night-clubs include Club 97, Vola, dragon-i & Joe Bananas.